When you think of Michael J. Fox, you probably think of when he played fun and nice characters, which is part of the reason why the actor was so intrigued by his far different role of Louis Canning in CBS' The Good Wife.

Archie Panjabi wasted no time nabbing new roles after she ultimately decided to leave The Good Wife. She nabbed roles in miniseries, movies and shows across the pond. Soon, however, she'll be heading back to US primetime.

We’ve known for a short time that CBS is keeping some of The Good Wife cast in the family by creating a spinoff that will follow Diane Lockhart and a few other characters. However, there’s been one huge question on our minds since the spinoff series was announced.

As we head into the summer TV season, there remains a thick sheen of disappointment from all of the lackluster season (and series) finales that are still fresh on our memories from the 2015-2016 season. Here are the biggest offenders.

Yesterday, CBS released a lot of information regarding its 2016-2017 TV season. This included information on shows that will air during primetime on the regular network, but also shows that will be heading to CBS’ streaming service CBS All Access in 2017.

Currently, CBS is still in the process of figuring out what its lineup will look like next year. However, the potential Good Wife spinoff would not need to fit into CBS’ primetime lineup. Here's what we know.

Like a lot of major finales, last night’s final episode of The Good Wife was a mixed bag of long-awaited moments and odd endings that ended on a bit of a cliffhanger. Here's why the ending was written that way.

CBS’ The Good Wife is finally wrapping things up at the end of this season. Well, “wrapping up” might not be the right phrase to use, as series star Julianna Margulies says things won’t quite be so tidy when the show ends.

With ratings that have dipped to series-low averages, CBS’ The Good Wife was already theoretically in danger of cancellation even before the drama’s creators and showrunners Robert and Michelle King recently announced they were leaving. And now there's more fuel for that fire.

Many people wouldn't expect major politicians to have much free time for sitting around and watching TV. Well, Hillary Clinton just proved all of us wrong. She actually likes some pretty popular shows. And what those shows are about seems to fit her perfectly.

Traditional cable and network TV outlets still very much rely on ratings to nab advertising dollars. So, we’ve decided to take a look at what shows are already faltering in those ratings this fall, looking only at programs that very well could be cancelled by the end of the season.